In Japan, the game was renamed to 'Mortal Kombat II: Ultimate Godly Fist'.
Contributed by ProtoSnake
In the international versions of the game, the Chameleon characters from the previous installment were changed to feature more realistic chameleon designs. However in the Japanese release, all of the chameleons retained their cute appearances as seen in the previous game. All images and objects found in the game which featured the chameleons also featured these changes to reflect the chameleon designs of that version.
Contributed by KnowledgeBase
The Dragon Ball Z: Collectible CD Picture Cards were a series of multimedia pocket CD-ROMs released exclusively in Australia in 2001 and were compatible with PC and Macintosh. Designed and produced by Streamedia Pty Ltd, there were 10 CDs to collect, each featuring a different character and were available randomly in packets and as a promotion given away with the purchase of Coca-Cola products. Each disc contained information on the respective character and each Dragon Ball Z saga up to the Cell Saga, information on merchandise and a "BattlePrint" activity mode. Despite saying "DBZ Set 1" on the packaging, no additional series were ever released.
Contributed by KnowledgeBase
Despite the game receiving a PAL version, this release was never available in Europe and only released in Australia.
Contributed by KnowledgeBase
In the Japanese version of the game, the message is "How high can you try?" This was changed to "How high can you get?" in the North American Release.
Contributed by SonicNicholas1995
The Japanese Arcade version has Pac-Man wearing a hat with a feather through it.
In the American arcade version, Pac-Man's has was changed to resemble the one he wore in the Pac-Man cartoon from 1982.
In the American arcade version, Pac-Man's has was changed to resemble the one he wore in the Pac-Man cartoon from 1982.
Contributed by CuriousUserX90
The game is called "Holy Magic Century" in Europe and "Eltale Monsters" in Japan.
Contributed by GamerBen144
The Arcana Edition of the game, which will be released for the Nintendo Switch and PlayStation 4 exclusively in Japan, comes packaged with exchangeable sleeves and a set of tarot cards featuring various fighters from the series.
Contributed by KnowledgeBase
The South Korean exclusive version of the game is called Destiny: Guardians. All content in this version is the same as the international versions, with the exception of the microtransaction vendor, Tess Everis, being replaced by Yuna, an original character created exclusively for this version that offers different items.
Contributed by DrakeVagabond
The text used in the cutscenes of this game is a purple colour in the Japanese version, but white for the US and EU versions.
Contributed by psyducklover13
The Baby Yoshi seen in an egg half hatched on the game's Japanese title screen has an unused graphic of it's full body, suggesting that the game was originally intended to show Baby Yoshis both fully hatched and half hatched.
Contributed by CuriousUserX90
In the Japanese version, by pressing A,B,C,A,B,C,A,B,C in rapid succession on the Options screen, an easy mode will be unlocked. The game will be significantly easier, but the first level of the game will change to a light and cheery aesthetic instead of the dark and moody one of other difficulties.
Contributed by KidDivinegon
The cartridge label of the NES game Ice Climber found in the game's main treasures differs in it's appearance depending on what version is being played. In the japanese version it uses the Famicom appearance and artwork, whilst in the western version it uses the NES appearance and artwork.
Contributed by CuriousUserX90
In April 2018, the iQue Player (a Chinese console based on the Nintendo 64) was cracked after 15 years. Upon hacking the console, a never before seen Taiwanese ROM of The Legend of Zelda: Ocarina of Time was found suggesting that the system and/or the game was planned to be localized in that region.
The design for Flugo+ is different in international versions of the game. The Japanese version exclusively features text on the pill with other versions opting to remove the text.
Contributed by psyducklover13
In the Japanese version, Oil Man had black skin with peach-colored lips.
In the US/European versions, he was recolored blue with yellow lips.
In the US/European versions, he was recolored blue with yellow lips.
Contributed by SonicNicholas1995
Defeating an enemy with a non-buster weapon in the Japanese version of the Mega Man Zero series would make robot characters spout out something resembling blood. It was removed in the US/European versions. Oddly enough, the rating for the Japanese version of the Mega Man Zero series were unaffected.
Contributed by SonicNicholas1995
The music that plays in the opening is different in the American Release than in the Japanese release.
Contributed by SonicNicholas1995
There is a glitch in the PAL version, that is not present in the American/Japanese versions.
Finishing a mission between 00'50"00-00'59"99 and 01'50"00-01'59"99, removes 50 seconds from the timer, giving the player an impression that they finished the mission faster.
Finishing a mission between 00'50"00-00'59"99 and 01'50"00-01'59"99, removes 50 seconds from the timer, giving the player an impression that they finished the mission faster.
Contributed by SonicNicholas1995
In the Japanese version version of the game, it's only possible to earn Mission Crowns by playing the game's Mission Mode in multiplayer, but in the western versions, the player can be awarded crowns in both single player and multiplayer modes.
Contributed by CuriousUserX90
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